'Himmler's Volkssturm', Soviet cartoon (1944), ridiculing the German Volkssturm, a national militia formed in the final months of the war. The cartoon shows elderly recruits, children and a baby marching behind wooden cut-outs of more formidable soldiers.

Drawn by the famous Kukryniksy illustrator-trio, it was also printed on demoralisation leaflets and dropped over German troops during the Red Army's advance westwards.

Late/post war poster showing the steps to victory of the People's Army during WWII.

Bottom to top:

• Užice
• Igman
• Kozara
• Neretva
• Sutjeska
• Drvar
• Belgrade–Trieste

An abstract mosaic done by Yugoslav artist Ivan Seljak Čopič titled „Battle of Dražgoše in January 1942” from 1962.

You may recognise jong il's pose as it was used in a composite art piece in a documentary

This painting was printed out in a book celebrating a military parade from the same decade

Image that shows President Franklin D. Roosevelt as hunter that is slaying hysteria and falsehoods from the GOP. During his administration, FDR was the subject to intense political attack from the media and the GOP. During the 1930s and 40s the vast majority of major American newspapers were owned by wealthy, conservative publishers who viewed the New Deal as hostile to big business.

In a 1936 speech, Roosevelt leaned into the hostility from his wealthy critics, famously stating "They are unanimous in their hate for me - and I welcome their hatred"